Fossil Found in Kitchen Counter

Found Sound in Chinatown Casual Friday: Around Chinatown

Decapitated Gladiators Found in England? www.discoverynews.com The lives of Roman gladiators and the wide reach of the bloody games throughout the empire is coming more into focus thanks to the discovery of a possible gladiator graveyard in Britain. Jorge Ribas talks to the excavation's field officer.

Decapitated Gladiators Found in England? www.discoverynews.com The lives of Roman gladiators and the wide reach of the bloody games throughout the empire is coming more into focus thanks to the discovery of a possible gladiator graveyard in Britain. Jorge Ribas talks to the excavation's field officer.

Mythical Unicorn Found... in Deer Form Discovery-News.com: Legend met reality recently as Italian researchers discovered a deer with a rare abnormality - a single antler growing from the middle of its head. Rossell Lorenzi tracks the find. Check out more science news stories at www.discovery-news.com

Neanderthal Genes Found in Modern Humans Complete video at: fora.tv Dr. Jean-Jacques Hublin of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology details a recent and curious discovery of a possible genetic integration between Neanderthals and modern humans around 60000 years ago. ----- Neandertals were the first fossil hominins discovered and, since then, have been the most studied. However, it is only in the last two decades that entirely new techniques have made new and fascinating insights into their biology and behavior possible. Beyond their odd anatomy, we are now able to explore the mechanisms of their birth and growth, the way their brains developed, and the chemical signals left in their bones from their diet. The decoding of their genome has opened a new era in paleoanthropology. Ultimately, understanding the rise and the fall of the Neandertals will help us to elucidate the unrivaled evolutionary success of our own species. - California Academy of Sciences Jean-Jacques Hublin, Ph.D., is currently a Professor at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig (Germany), where he serves as the Director of the Department of Human Evolution. He has also been an honorary Professor at the University of Leipzig since 2004. Initially his research focused on the origin and evolution of Neanderthals and he has proposed an accretion model for the emergence of the Neandertal lineage that roots it in time in the middle of the middle Pleistocene. He also worked on the processes associated <b>...</b>

Fossil-Eating Plants Discovery-News.com: Plants love dinosaur bones as much as we do ? maybe more! James Williams gets the dirt. For more science news stories, check out www.discovery-news.com

Buzz Report: Cooley's in the kitchen! High-tech singles bar on your commute, Uncle Sam will buy you a free TV converter box, and Wikipedia cleans house. It's Buzz!

Magazine: Tiny Kitchen: Eggs in Purgatory Jill Santopietro, cook and recipe tester for The New York Times, makes a Neapolitan ragu with chestnut polenta in her tiny New York City kitchen.

Dirty Jobs- Counter Intuition Watch Dirty Jobs Tuesdays at 9PM E/P on Disovery! For more Dirty Jobs, visit dsc.discovery.com | Thousands of years of evolution battle against a wildlife ranch's reassurances to Mike Rowe that their ti-liger cub won't attack him.

DaVinci's Shadow Found In Last Supper? Did Leonardo DaVinci use his own shadow to trace the outline of Jesus in The Last Supper? One researcher thinks that might be the case.